The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1902, Page 10

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NUOVEMBER 183, 1908, MAKES AN OFFER FOR SOUTH PARK Board Asks City Attor- ney if Compromise Is Advisable, Calls a Meeting to Discuss Geary-Street Road Ac- quisition. -— i At ‘yesterday’s meeting of the Board of | Supervisors Laughery presented a reso- | lution directing the City Attorney to compromise the action entitled 'Daniel | Wallace vs. the City and County of San | Frencisco for the recovery of money al- | leged to be due for the use of South Park | a public squ The resolution also ovides for the payment of $20.000 to the estate of John Wallace, $10,000.of which full settlement of the ciaims and deman of the Wallace heirs after the necessary documents transferring the property to the city have | been delivered to the Mayor. | In making the settlement it is the intn- | | is available t once, ir tion of the board to dedicate the land for Wilson objected to the of the resolution on the ground advice of the City Attorney had d the action of the Fin- ch had investigated been too \hasty. Wilson he owners of the proper- South Park should stand of the purchase. On the resolution was amond-’ settiement shall be made ey in his judgment ummated. finally passed reduc- | iewalks on both sides from Mission to Channel, contended that iy fronting « the haif Attor be con oviding for street work nue was recommitted to ittee, the Board of tted an error by recom- iency of the work at | as the proceedings. Pauline Franklin for sustained through the of rioters near the Pre- | idio was re. The City Attorney was requested to give | fon regarding the status .of the d by the Sanitary Reduction he removal of dead animals. were ordered established on | street, between Twenty-first and on Birch avenue, near Bu- and on De Haro, Carolina, | nd Twenty-fourth streets. J Yy was requested to ad- ot Tlais Creek is a nav able or a public way ,and whethe der the jurisdiction of the Board of Supervisors or the Harbor Com- aission mwits to erect high buildings on Ma- lis, were granted to '€ and Wiliam N. Me- The City wheth, vise finally passed trang- Fire Department to the ment a lot on Fourteenth reducing the width of side- street, between Noe feet; providing for | acceptance of Stanyan street, be- nd Pan Sus avenue, and | street, between Ashbury, and ferring from Pclice Dep avenue sou walks on E onic avenue, and authorizing the use | > a fire engine lot on Sacramento street, | near Webster, for the purpose of erect. | mg & public branch library building hereon Announcement was made that a meet- mg wili be held next Thursday evening la the Supervisors' chamber for the pur- pose of conferring with civic bodies garding the acouisition of the Gy street road and the submission of char: smencments to the people. The ordinance providing for.an expen- filure of $11200 to repave Spear street, between Mission and Market, was re-re- ferred the Street Committee. b oot vt b ou i Trial of Food Inspector. The trial of George W. Dunster, the foed inspector, who accused of taking | $3 in money from Garbino, Martini & | Pisini, whose store is at 2028 Fillmore | street, was commenced yesterday before | he il Service Commissioners. It is al- | t Dunster visited the store and | scovered that the proprietors were vio- | lating the law. Instead of arresting them | he is said to have accepted a bribe to let them go. Garbini and Martini identified Dunster as food inspector who vis- ited their store, and testified that they | paid him $3 not to be taken into custody. | The case was continued until next Mon- | 3ay, when the third member of. the firm | will be examined. | vival | Bast were prone CHURCHES PLAN 10 GO-OPERATE Protestant Denomina- tions to Organize Federation. Ministers Discuss Means of Making Work More Effective. N Representatives of the various Pro-| testant churches of Northern and Cen- | tral California met last night in the audi- | torium of the Young Men's Christian As- | -soclation to take preliminary steps Iook-} ing toward the federation of their de- nominations for the furtherance of evan- | gelical work. The project of forming a ! federation has been under discussion for a considerable time. All the ministers who were present at the meeting slalefi! that they and their congregations felt ! that the time has come when the churches | should cease fighting each other and co- | operate. Permanent organization will in all probability be effected at the meeting | this morning. ! At the meeting last night ministers | from the various denominations-gave sta- tistics showing the strength of the Pro-| testant churches in Northern and Cen- ' tral California.. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church presided. The speakers were Rev. George C. Eld- | redge, Presbyterian; Rev. J. K. McLean, | Congregational; Rev. J. N. Beard, Meth- odist Episcopal; Rev. T. D. Butler, Chris- tian; Rev. J. E. Moore, Methodist Epis- | copal Church South, and Rev. M. Slaugh- | ter, Baptist. | The question to which the ministers de- | voted their attention was, “Denomina- tional Advances and Resources in Our Part of California.” Rev. George C. Eld- redge said that in the Presbyterian church throughout the United States 2! great revival was in progress. He sald ! that during the past year there had been ' added 65,889 new communicants to the church by confession of faith. This gain, he said, exceeded by 11,657 that of any previous vear.” He statcd that in the six rthern presbyteries of this State there arc 160 sechurches, 186 ministers and 15,15 communicants. He said that in the last year the number of communicants had been increased by 1827. He sald the Pres- | byterians of the Pacific Slope believed | that the time was ripe for a great re-| and spread of Presbyterian doc- | trines. | Rev. J. K. McLean of the Congrega- | tional church said that denomination was | not making satisfactory progress in this State. He said it was not gaining in | membership as it had in years past, and that the amount given in benevolent con- tributions had decreased. He believed the ' proposed federation was in line with the teachings of Christ. He did not know ' whether a complete union of the churches was desirable, but he did know,.he said, that a federation could accomplish a | world of good. Rev. J. N. Beard of the Methodist Epis- | copal church said the Methodists in the to overestimate the | strength of the church in this| State. The University of the Pa-| cific had mot prospered as much| as it should. One of the reasons he as-| signed for this was that the school had no productive endowments. He said the | great majority of the Methodist young men and women instead of going to the ! college at Pomona attend the University | of California or Stanford. He declared | the church throughout the country was| advancing. Rev. T. D. Butler of the Christian church _said his denomination would wel- come a federation for the advancement of home missionary work. He asserted that his church had already entered into an agreement not to invade each other’s ter- ritory, and that if a Baptist church was established first in a place the Christian church would not try to crowd it out or win its communicants. Rev. J. E. Moore of the Methodist Epis- copal church South said his church was enjoying prosperity in this State. Rev. M. Slaughter sald the Baptists were stronger in the Southern States than they were in the West or North. At the session this afternoon there will | be an open discussion, presided over by | Rev. Eugene H. Avery of the Presbyte- rian church. « r | | w \ Phelan Compromises Suit. Policeman John Phelan, turnkey at the prison at the City Hall, received $6000 from the United Railroads yesterday for the loss of his leg by being rug over by an electric car on Fourth street. Phelan sued for $10,000, but compromised for $600. GANGER OF THE CURED Another testimonial is added to Another the Electro-Chemic X-Ray. erating table, and in the interest of with the hope that her testimony wil aficeted, this grateful patient s wil! Mrs. Barnes is no ent of her cure. she shrinks from that; but her grati of cancer, and her escape from the to speak publicly of her cure. Gentlemen: Inclosed Several years ago I became conscious of & lump growing In my left breast. Fro - m tl beginni the ETowth my general heaith began to decline and at last 1 was compennd o it @ physician regarding my condition, 1 1 rmed me that it would be necessary for m lump. refused in both instances to undergo the surgi ‘I heard of the Electro-Chemic X-Ray Chemic Institute for & thorough examination. Specialists began few days the lump began to reduce in size. All pain from the can it at once End after forty-five treatments ail been thoroughiy f a surgical operation. It gives me pleasure treatment 1o others, for I am sure it fs (Signed) s The Electro-Chemic X-Ray does » but it also Is the germ of Con of light which structed of g out the ere degree of th. Ral therefore, i > e The Electro-Chemie X-i is based upon scientifie reasoning a Bo matter in what stage Jamcer, Consumption, Catarth, Asthma, Ataxis, Paralysic, Piles, Fistula, Men and Women, Blood and Skin Diseases. THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 Grant Ave., SAN FRANCISCO. Consultation in office or by mail is free. - m. dally; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. t seeking cheap notoriety. In fact, tude, arising as it does from a cu surgeon's knife, Her letter appears below: CTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 Grant avenus you will find a testimonial of my cure. Treatment and decided to go fo the Electro- - . On July 16 I was examined by the Bloarg. | The examination revealed a cancerous condition s ey ta_ undergo their X-Ray Treatment. My general health began to improve from the ve) cancerous tissue was destroyed cured and by Electro-Chemistry saved the necessi: cesstul, es through the humn. & in sunlight, cannot produce new lun, eal up the mores in that which is le?t and make i rinnce, 11 intact. ! is wise 1o neek treatment of the disease = patient may be, ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES Lironchitis, Diseases of Stomach, BREAST the already long list of cures by sufferer has been kept off the op. the physicians who cured her, and 1 be of benefit to others similarly ling to msake public a knowledz- re has decided her “BLACKS, Cal, Nov. 11, 1902, e, corner Post, San Francisco, Cal— was examined by two physicians and bot) and I was advised by the | I decided to do o and Ty first and in a very cer was soon controlled, and T feel that I have ty of the trying ordeal recoma the, Electro-Chemic Instituts's ven in cases that surgery wi . MARINDA J. BARNES, Biacke. co " not only destroy the we mptio to recommend of Can- This powerful Chemieal body if it were con- mptive germ d destroys it. The much less this new and the lung tissue riddled with ke it useful to In cnses of consumption, of consumptio: mever disappoints in its e;ect:, Deafness, Rheumatism, Loco Liver and gy Bowels, Special Diseases of Cor. Post St., Office hours, 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. and Tto8 Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen LEARNS OF PARDEE’'S ELECTION AT FAR AWAY FANNING ISLAND Steamship Ventura Gets News of California’s Battle of Ballots Over New Pacific Cable, and Supplies Honolulu Newspapers With Material for Noisy Extras---Liliuokalani Is a Passenger HE Oceanic Steamship Company's Ventura arrived yesterday from Australia and Honolulu. She brought 145 passengers and a full cafgo. Among the latter were sixty boxes of English sovereigns con- signed to local banks and valued at $i,- 500,000. The people on board the Ventura learned of the election of Dr. Pardee to the Governorship of California on Novem- ber 8 at Fanning Island through the then partly completed cable, which now con- nects British Columbia with the antipodes. The Ventura carried the news to Hono- lulu, which she reached on the morning of November 1. An hour after her ar- rival Honolulu’s tropic calm was disturb- el by the cries of the newsboys vending extra editions of the Territorial news- papers. Among the passengers from Honolulu was ex-Queen Liliuokalani. She was ac- companied by Mis: Heleluki, ' Joseph Amorku and A. pless. Mrs. H. T. Brigham of New rk, a2 noted spiritu- alist, returned on the Ventura from Aus- tralia, where she has been engaged in lecture work. She conducted services on Sunday on board the Ventura and closed | an entertaining address with an im- promptu poem, which is said to have been quite a finished effort. From Fanning Island the Ventura brought J. Pinkerton and W. E. Hindze, two representatives of the British man: facturers of the new Pacific cable. They are on their way to London. J. Freeman Lloyd, an Australian jour- nalist with a fondness for dogs, arrived on the Ventura and is going to Philadel- phia, where he will act as judge at a ferthcoming bench show. The Ventura met the Sonoma on the night of November 12, but saw nothing of the Korea, which left here a day later | than the Sonoma and which started out er orders to make Honolulu in five 3 The Ventura came up from Hono- lulu in five days and thirteen hours. Chow Yu Kwan, acting Chinese Consul at this port, returned from Honolulu on the liner. Another passenger from Hawaii was C. Aoki, fleet surgeon of the Japa- nese navy. The Ventura brought from Australia a kangaroo, a wallaby and two black swans. The swans are bound for Wash- ington, D. C. The Venttira’s passengets included the following named: From Sydney—Mrs. H. T. Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Harris, Miss B. V. Cushman, Mre. 1. Miller, Herbert Dyer, Miss J. Miller, . Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacLaren, F. otheringham, Mies F. Roundey, Martin achs, Mrs. A. W. C. Williams, F. Thompson, Miss M wmen, W. B. Veers, C. L. Weeks, A . Williams and valet, J. W. Welch. Auckland—Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Ashly and child, F. T. , Miss L. Heymanson, Pago Pago—George L. Russell Fanning Island—J. Pinkerton, W. E. Hindze. Honolulu—Queen Lilivokalani, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Van Dyke, Miss Heleluki, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cornell. Joseph Amoker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thayer, A. Caypless, Choy Yee Kwan, W. G. Irwin, Mrs. M. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Miss Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone, M. C. Aoki, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hind, W. P. John- son. Miss M. R. Wood, A. McKillop, Miss F. €. de Boom, Miss Wemey, D. L. Butts, Mr. and Mre. 8. W. Hodgkine. Rev. George Meyer, J. J. Sullivan, Brother George, Narrowly Escapes Collision. The British ship Gantock Rock, which ar- rived Sunday night from Honolulu, narrowly escaped collision outside the ‘heads with the British ship Trafalgar, outward bound. The excitement of the situation is said to have causéd the heart colianse from which Captain Laurie died shortly before the Gantock Rock anchored in the harbor. The Gantock Rock was standing in on the port tack. A stiff breeze was blowing and a heavy fog overhung the water. When about half way between the Farallones and the lightship the Trafalgar sud- denly loomed up a short distance away. She was on the starboard tack and was travelin at a rapid rate. Astern of the Trafalgar an not very far away was the barkentine S. N.. Castle. The bark Edward May and the French' bark Amiral Halgan also showed up Qut of the fog, and for a few minutes intense excitement prevailed on all five vessels. * Pilot Korts was with Captain Laurie on the Kantock’s poop, and they both rushed to the wheel to aid the helmsman in getting his helm hard over . to port. The Trafalgar went as far up into the wind as she dared, but even then as the ships shot past each other their yards almost touched. When the danger passed Captain Laurie col- lapsed. He fell to the deck and never rallied. Captain Laurie was only 35 years of age. He was here seven years ago as mate of the ship Cedarbank, which arrived with her cargo of ccal on fire. For his conduct on. that trip Laurie was presented with a chronometer by the underwriters and was shortly afterward promoted to a command. His heart has b affected for some time. He was told at Hono- lulu a few days before he sailed that his heart was in such condition that it would be dan- gerous for him to make the voyage to San Franeisco. St NG A Bomb-Proof Whale. Somewhere in the ocean off the Japan coast is a bomb-proof whale, The crew of the whaling bark John and Winthrop found him on Sep- tember 27. They filled him full of javelins and explosives. - They drove ~harpoons into him. They used him as a towboat and for five hours he ied three boats through the merriest chase of the cruise. At the end of the five hours this beilicose mammal, with seventeen . harpoons sticking at varfous angles in his loose-fitting hide, with fathoms of line attached to each harpoon and three boats attached to the lines, gave a flick of his tail; tossed one boat.into the air and disappeared from the scene. The crew of the capsized boat was picked up and. the other boats returned sadly to the ship, cleaned out of ammunition and harpdens and. without any whale. Attached to each of the seventeen barpoons was a bomb. Each bomb exploded 4ccording to schedule. but the Blasting of sev- | { oath. ‘which means in United States. *‘cross my | | s 3 BRITISH VESSEL WHOSE MAS- i TER DIED AS SHE ENTERED } PORT. - - | enteen holes in his carcass did little more than stimulate the big fish until he lost his temper, | broke away {rom his tormentors and disappear- | cd in search of more exciting sport. To all of | this Captain Macomber gives the confirmation of a raised right hand and a'strange whaling heart.” The John and Winthrop, which is the last of the whaling fleet to return, arrived on Sun- day night and brought 740 barrels of oil and 4500 pounds of bone. She left here December 28, 1601. She encountered a terrific hurricane October 8 during which the vessel's lee raii was under water for more than two-hours. She Lad two boats smashed during this storm. For one of the whales killed the crew of one boat will receive no_share. The ves: pletely surrounded by whales an lar crew, impressed by the s strength of the game, got cold feet and refused | to _lower their boat. Julio Albino, a Porto Rican sailor, died dur- ing the cruise and was buried at sea. Three members of the crew were landed yesterday and taken to the Marine Hospital to be treated for scurvy ‘and rheumatism. S . Wants to Find His Son. Eugene Bonafous of Virginia City has writ- ten to Thomas Crowley & Bros. for Information regarding the whereabouts of his son, George L. Bonafous, who is supposed to be employed somewhere zlong the water front. gazs g f NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to-Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. The Germ'g shin D. H. Watjen was cleared vesterday for' %Jueenstown for orders with 72,- 477 ctls wheat, vaiued at $86,972, and 27,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $405. —_ - Charters. The latest wheat charters reported are: The | French bark Nantes and the British ship Dowan Hill, from Portland, to Eurcpe, 30s. | with cotion of Taeoma loading: the. German | ship Alsterthal from Portland to Europe, 26e | the German ship Aster, from Portland to Cape Town, terms private; the British ship Tasmania, from Portland to Europe, 30s. All of the foregoing were chartered prior to ar- | rival. The barkentine Charles F. Crocker _loads railroad ties here foy lina Cruz at $7; the | barkentine Gardner Ci for Guayaquil, 40; road ‘lumber barkentine for Honolulu, same cargo at Noyo the steamer Meteor, rafl- t Eureka for . Topolobampo; the G. Wilder, general cargo here Merchandise for Honolulu. The steamer Zealandia siiled on Saturg for Honoluly with an assorted merchandise cargo,. valued at $170,062, and including the following: 378 bbls 'flour, 758 ctis barley, St ctls wheat, 17,398 Ibs corn, 2019 Ibs middlings, 300 - pkes beer,' 0725 Ibs butter, 12,533 Ibs bread, 10,210 Ibs lard, 76(9 lbs 7 cs checss, 5240 1bs 3 bxs dried fruit, 4772 lbs nuts, 7770 Ibs codfish, 3420 Ibs bran, 1327 Ibs glucose, 6560 1bs 1 cs candy, 7056 Ibs oats, 1662 ga's H0 es wine, 59 cs ‘1 keg whisky, 23 cs mineral water, 29,070 Ibs ham and bacon, 4970 Ibs i bas ralsins, 45,000 1bs rice, 1454 pks groceries and provisions, 3021 Ibs shrimps, 57 and cigarettes, 36,514 Ibs tobacco, fresh vezetables, 2086 pkgs fresh frults, 1787 pkgs potatoes, 220 pkgs onions, 61 pkgs paste, 98 cs 13 pkes salmon, 46,610 ibs malt, 15,300 Ibs beans, G4 lbs peas, 103 pkgs drugs and medicines, 3900 Ibs coffee, 2136 1bs 2 s choci- late, 36 es enices, 1500 Ibs salt, 1020 Ibs fresh meat, 1650 cs canned goods, 444 lbs tea, 25 Ibs tapioca, 8624 Ibs 38 cs millstuffs, 2087 1Ly sugar, 175 pkes dry goods, 48 cs hats, 204 4 boots and shoes, 416 bdls vaper, 210 cs soan, 95 pkes paint, 20 pkgs leather, 51 pkgs el trical supplies. 55 cs.matches, 14 pkes plumi- ing material, D665 1bs rosin, 12 pkgs nails, 0 bdis wire, 100 pkgs machinery, 1917 Ibs 5 kegs soda, 14 cyls gas, 15 cyls ammonia, 63 colls rope, 28 pkes arms and ammunition, 1657 pes 50.bdls iron_ pive, 30 pkgs sewing machines, 10 pkes oll. 25 pkgs millwork, 318 bars 20 bdlé iron, 263 bars 19 bdls steel. . g Cargo by the Panama Steamer. The steamer San” Jose,” which sailed on Sat- urday for Panama ‘and ‘way ports, carried an assorted merchandise cargo, valued at $98,522, manifested. as follows: For -Mexico, $0900; Central America, $25,677; Panama, $2013; New York, $57,027; Peru, $3465; Hamburg, Ger- many, $440.° The principal shipments were as follows: 3 £ To Mexico—41,736 ft .lumber, 100 flasks quicksilver, 50 cs whisky, 4 pkgs machinery, 45 bars 21 bdls iron," 19 pes 1 bal steel, 35 gals wine, 12 cs boots and shoes, b pkes nails, 13 bales bags, 50 bxs paste, 4 cs fuse, 21,343 Ibs soda. 4 ;. To Central America—1539 bbls flour, 9 bbls beer, 11,404 Ibs beans, 28 cs canned goods, 2000 1bs cement, 403 c= coal ofl, 1700 £ks coal, sz pkgs fresh fruits, 148 pkgs grocerles and pro- Vvisions, 1226 1bs. ham and bacon, 9 pkss leather, 30,000 ft lumber, 21 pkgs machinery, 20 kegs nails, 44 pkes paints and ofls, 253 pkgs potatoes and’ onions, 270 pkgs car.material, 49 pes railroad switches, 1400 Ibs ra Ibs rice, 600 lbs sugar, 3910 Ibs spices, 6 cs salmon, 18,903 Ibs tallow, 50 reels wire, 55 ce 91 gals whisky, 2447 gals wine. To Panama—350 bbls flour, 900 1bs sugar, ¢ pkgs groceries and provisions, ridges, onion 15 cs cart- cs canned goods, 6 pkgs druxs, 365 v York—104,658 =a]s wine, 31,020 Ibs dried fruit, 1886 pigs lead, 2000 cs salmon, 78 sals brandy, 1000 cs canned fruit. To Peru—143 pkes machinery, 3988 Ibs dried shrimy: To Dlumes. Hamburg, Germany—11 cs pampas o Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE, Siuslaw River San _Pedro Portland Grays Harbor . Oyster Harbor Grays Harbor Seattle .. San Mateo. G. Lindauer’ Tellus. G. Dollar. Karnak. Corona. : Humboldt . Cureka Humboldt . Alb. River...| Point Arena & Albion. City Puebla Puget Sound Ports Phoenix Mendocino Arcti Humboldt . Humboldt. Seattle Newburg. | Grays Harbor | Portland & Way Ports|Nov. Alliance 19 City Para Panama & Wav Ramona | Newnort & Way San Pedro Humboldt Edith. Seattle Algoa. Pt. Arena Nanaimo Mendocino Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts.|Nov. 20 Crescent City | Crescent City Nov. 20 Taqua. San Pedro . . |Nov Amast; Humburg & West Coast|Nov. Pomon: Humboldt - £ Avab.. Hakodate . S. Monica Grays Harbor .. 5 Coos Bay an Pedro & Way Pts.[Nov Queen. Fuget Sound Ports....[Nov State of Cal. |.San Diego & Way Pts.|Nov North Fork. tHumboldt ... China. Chbina & Japan . M. Doilar. Portland & Ast City Panama.| N. Y. via Panama Curacao Mexican _Ports 27 Umatilla. Puget Sound P 28 Steamer. Destination. November 18 S. Barbara.| Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pmiPier, 2 Olympic...| Whatcom & Fairhni 5 pm/Pier" 2 South-Bay.. Humbolét , .1 1 pm|Pier Acme. Stuslaw Riv .| Pier Empire.... | Coos Bay .. am|Pier Mandalay..| Coquille River am|Pier Coos Bay..| San Ped: & W am|Pler | November 1 i Newburg...| Los Angeles Ports.| 5 pm|Pier North Fork | Humboldt . -1 9 am|Pler November ' 1 Alliance Portland & Way..| 5 pm|Pler Phoenix.....| Mendocino City....| 1 pm|Pier G. Dollar.. | Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pier G Lindauer, Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler Eureka.... | Humboidt . | 9, am|Pier Corona. | Humboldt . 11:30 p|Pier State Cal...| San Dicgo & Way.| § am|Pier Alb. River.| Pt. Arena & Alblon| 6 pm|Pier Sequoia....| Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm|Pier X | Eureka. Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier C. Nelso ! Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler Karnak.... Hambg v.W Coact| 2 pm|Pler 27 N | Pt. Arena..| Point Arena | 2 pm|Pier Ramona... | Newport & Way..| § am|Pler Newport...| N. Y. via Panama|12 m|PMSS City Puebia| Puget S |11 am|Pier 19 | Novem | Arcata | C. Ba Orford|10 am|Pier 13 | Pomona. ...| Humboldt . {1:30 p|Pler 11 | San Diego & Way]| | November 8. Rosa. 9 am|Pier 11 H, K. Maru/ China & Japan 1 pm/PMSS November | | . Monica..| Grays Harbor <|-4 pm|Per .2 J.S.Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Queen. | Fuget Sound. Ports|11 am|Pier 10 Ventura....| Svdney & Way Pts|10 am/Pier 7 November 28. | | Nevadan...| Honolulu-Kahul 3 pm|Pier 16 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. | Safls. Skagway & Way Paru.;l\'m Skaeway & Way Ports.|Nov. Valdez direct Skagway & \ City Seattle. . Cottage Cit: ALK Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodétic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low ‘Waters at. Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officia: .au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-strest wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide {s the same at both places. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises . W 6] 5:00] NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand colun'n ‘and. the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last. tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number Biven is subtracted from the depth-given by the charts. The plana of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. S LT W AR Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U/ §. N... Mer- chants’ Exchange, San .Francisco, Cal., November 17, 1902, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 109 gals wine, 50 pkgs potatoes and | || Strathgryfe, for San Francisco. EX-QUEEN HERE FROM HAWAI Liliuokalani Will Renew Her Crown Lands Cla.ms. Hurrying to Washfngton, Ac- companied by a Niece and a Nephew. e 12 Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawall ar- rived on the Ventura yesterday and is at the California. She is en route to Wash- ington and is accompanied by a niece, Miss Myra Heleluke, and a nephew, John D. Ainuoku. Her reason for going to Washington is to attempt to have her claims against the Government for the crown lands set- tled by Congress at the coming session. Two months ago a committee composed of United States Senators went to the Hawalfan Islands and while there took testimony in reference to the crown lands claims. It is generally supposed that a bill asking for an appropriation to settle the claims of ex-Queen Liliuoka- lani will be introduced early in the next session of Congress. The ex-Queen leaves to-morrow morn- { ing for the East on the Overland Limited. —_——— Dr. J. N. Beard to Lecture. Dr. J. N. Beard will deliver a lecture this evening at Central Church, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh. Dr. Beard's subject will be “Fundamen- | tal Conditions of Social Service.” The lecture will be free. | @ttt @ 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich time, J. (S: BURNETT, Lieutenant, . N., In charge. A Sl Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, November 17. Stmr Geo Loomis, Badger, 32 hours from Ventura; up river direct. |, Stmr Ventura, Heyward, 21 days 11% hours | from Sydney, via Honolulu 5 days 13 hours. Stmr- Eureka, O'Brien, 9 days from Seattle, via Roche Harbor 5 days 18 hours. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diezo. : Stmr Sequoia, Winkel, 4 days from South Bend. Stmr Aberdeen, Miller, Pedro. Stmr Safita Barbara, Zaddart, Port Hadlock. Stmr W H_Kruger, Ahlin, 20 hours from | Eureka; bound south; put in to land passen- gers. Ship Glory of the Seas, from Comox. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 2% days from Ventura, in tow tug Rescue; up river direct. CLEARED. Monday, November 17. Stmr Umatilla, Cowsins, Victoria and Port Townsend; Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Stmr_Aztec, Fletcher, Tacoma; Pacific Mafl | Steamshis Co. Stmr_Coos Bay, Swanson, San Pedro; Pacific Coast Steamshin Co. Stmr_Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Steamship Co. Ger ship D H Watjen, Wicke, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. SAILED. | Monday, November 17. 42 hours from San | 5 days from Pinding, 15 days Pacific Coast ! Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria and Port | Townsend. i Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr National City, Jobnson, Fort Brags. | Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. | Stmr W H Kruger. Ahiin, Los Angeles ports. Stmr Aberdeen, Miller, Eureka. ! Behr. Edith, Edwardsor, .San Diego. H TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 17, 10 p m—Weather { cloudy; wind S, velocity 16 miles per hour. | DOMESTIC PORTS. ! SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Edith, for | San_Francisco. ! VENTURA—Sailed Nov 16—Stmr Coronado, | for San Francisco. | __POINT REYES—Passed Nov 17—Stmr W { Kruger, from Fields Landing, | EUREKA—Salled Nov for_Portland. PORT TOW. ND—Arrived Nov Newsboy, from Nom: { SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 17—Schr Caro- | line, from Umpqua; schr W H_Smith, from | Fairhaven: schr Bertie Minor, from Eureka; | stmr _Brunswick, from Eureka. | _Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Brooklyn, | Francisco. ) | "PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 17— | Sehr Allen A, from Eureka. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived - Nov 8—Bktn Irm- | gard, hence Oct 22; U S stmr New York, from | China. Nov 10—Bark C D Bryant, hence Oct 18; U S stmr Oregon, hence Nov 1. for San Pedro. 16—Stmr Redondo, | Stmr for San ! _Sailed Nov $—Br bark Eudora, for Port Townsend; Russ ship Sylfid, for Port Town- send. Nov 11—Ship Wm H Smith, for Port Townsend. To sail Nov 12—Ger bark Werra, for Astoria. MAHUKONA—Sailed Nov 6—Schr Defender, for San Francisco. HILO—Arrived Nov 5—Bark S Katherine, hence Oect 16, EASTERN ' PORT. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Nov 16—Stmr Hawalian, from Kahului. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov 15—Nor stmr Thordis, for Manila. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Nov 17—ship Tillie E Starbuck, from Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGEKONG—Arrived prior to Nov stmr Tartar, from Vancouver; stmr hence Oct 15. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 15—Spanish stme Isla_de Luzon, from Mabila. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed Oét 7—Br bark | Woollabra, for ~Eureka. Oct 11—Br ship Oct 14—Schr | Wm Nottingham, for Honolulu. Oct 1S—Br bark Kilkenny, for San Francisco; Plrk Star of Bengal, for Honolulu. Oct 27—Ship Age- | nor, for Tahiti ¢ % | _In port Oet Br ship Achnashie, for San Fraucisco; bktn J L Eviston, for Honolulu. | . ‘Arrived Nov 15—Sehr Churchill, from Mei- | bournd bktn Jchn Palmer, from East London, | to_load for Honolulu A ! MANILA—Sailed Oct 16—U S stmr Thomas, | | | i 15—Br Peru, for_San Francisco, via Nagasaki. DUNGENESS—Passed Nov 17—Br ‘Windsor Park, from Queenstown, for ——. KIAOCHAU—Arrived Nov Astorla, T datled Nov 15—Schr Carrler Dove, for Portland, Or. OCEAN STEAMERS. ST VINCENT—Passed Nov 17—Stmr Nu- mantfa, from Tacoma, etc, for Hamburx. LIZARD—Passed Nov_1i—Stmr Noordiand, { from New York, for.Rotterdam. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 1i—Stmr Politi- clan, from New Orleans. PLYMOUTH—Sailed Nov 17—Stmr Pennsyl- vania. irom Hamburg, for New York. ship 15—Bktn Amar- | SICK? ! am always willing to wait for my fee until the cure is ef- fec ed. FTER tho oughly inves tigating ‘all ‘the ‘curative influences science has so far the opinfon that limit_of medical cure of men's dis- 1 have the largest pract because 1 invariably keep my promises. So-Called Weakness Weakness is merely a Symptom of chronic Inflammation of the prostats 3 c Gy Testoring strenth and vigme o also cure Varicocele, drocele.. Stricture and Contructtd"‘lurd‘cr’s ?'ymr‘n“y'::‘n &rlgl}nal methoas—dif- 'm those practi otber physiclan. b Gt s DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, ‘Cor. Market a-d Kearny “trects. Opposite Call,” Chronicle and Examiner Buildings. CR. 0. C. JOSLEY, The Leading Specialist. discovered, my methods mark the possibilities in the eases. I ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smaill Pill. Small Dose. Small Price THERE’S MANY A PENNY Spent for linen that laundering would have saved. You may not need an extra purse to held the savings made when we hava your iaundry, but the old one will hev(_' m- siderably fuller at the end of a year if we do. and just from this cause. * No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Cffice 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. 1302-TAXES -1302 Notice Is Tl;raby G.yan 1. That the taxes of all personal prop- erty secured by real property, and one- half of the taxes on all real property, will be due And pavable on the SECOND MONDAY October (October 13), and will be delinquent on the LAST MON- DAY in November (November 24), at § o'clock p. m., and that unless paid prior thereto fifteen per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one- half be not pald before the LAST MON- DAY in April next (April 27, 1903), at 6 o'clock p. m., an additional five per cent will be added thereto. That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the FIRST MONDAY in January next (January 5, 1903), and will be delinquent on the LAST MONDAY in April next (April 27, 1903), at 6 o'clock p. m., and that unless paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amounts thereof, and fifty cents additional for costs. That all taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. That all taxes shall be paid at the office | of the Tax Collector, New City Hall, San Francisco, California, on or after October 13, 1901, as herein provided. Office open during the month of Novem- ber from $:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. t£tDWARD. J. SMITH, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wouderful lR'E WHIRLING SPRAY The new Vaginal Syriage. Anjection und Suction. Best—Safest—Most Con- venient. ItCleanses Instantly. careful Ask your druggiat for it. If he cannot ~upply the MARVEL, accep: no other, but send stamp for fMus- irat=d hook—moaled. ltgivesfull } | particulars andt dire i ne inatuable e tadie WARVEL €O. Room 203, Times Bdg. ) B DRDWD DD DD wisitr DR. JORDAN'S graat MUSEUM OF IIITBHYC 1031 MARZZT CT. bat. G:227:3, S..Cal, The Ll;ye!!Aula:mrAl Museum i 8 [ Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted disease pasitively cmred ny the oldest n Specialist on the Coase. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly privat Treatment pcrsonally or by lettar Positive Cure in every case undertaken. JORDAN & UG-, 1051 Market St.. 8, F. S T DT T Big & Is & non-poisonore mbdy for | Gonorrhn leet, Spormatorrhaes, Whités, annatnral dis: charges, or any inflammc- ‘Guarantecd o tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevens contagion, 100 of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEMIGALGO. T o o LGS VANS Sold by Druggists, of sent in plain wrapper, repaid, B0, 0r'3 hottice .15 sent on request. WINTER RESORTS yron ffot Springs Fine hotel, modern infprovements, perfect Suits with mineral baths. appointments. Waters and . Hot ‘mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary »# PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and wiriee resort of tha :E‘x'r'fio Send toi‘:e-um;l‘bn:l&et uw. EDER. " OF 7, al ity 1 1+ Montgomery st.